The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-15
Blanchard Carleton of Vershire Is
clcrking for Stevens " Clark.

blanchard CarleCOn OF Versnlre Is
clcrking for Stevens " Clark.
Miss Emma Clark returned to her
home in GAINESVILLE, Wis, Wednesday.
Mrs. L. d. Livingston is sick with a
slow fever.
New spring millinery at Mrs. G. IL.
Curtis.
Another case of those popular lawns
sc per yard, just received by
STEVENS \ CLARK.
Church services commence Sunday
morning at both churches at l.30 in.
stead of II as heretofore.
Another carload of 'Brown's Best
Flour" just arrived.
STEVENS Il CLARK.
Miss Mabel Ormsby returned from
South Pasadena, CAL, yesterday morn
ing, where she has been employed in
Raymond's new hotel.
Snow is getting pretty well off the
hills, and our streets are nearly dry.
We welcome these indications Of
spriug.
j. A. Waterman goes to Lake Viii
lage next Monday, where he has secur-
ed a permanent situation painting in
the Boston & Lowell passenger car
shops.
Frank Prescott, who was so very
sick this winter that his life was des-
paired of, we were very glad to see
driving about our streets yesterday,
with health nearly as good as ever.
A. L. Fabyan is doing his spring re-
pairing of his hotel property. We UNI
derstand that besides painting and pa
pering he will put in hard wood floor
and will partially sheath the walls of
the Office.
Next Sunday DR.. Talmage will
preach sermon at the Brooklyn Tab
ernacle on Secret Societies. such as
Masons, Odd Fellows, etc. We shall
publish it in full next week, and it will
please the numerous members of these
fraternities who will be glad to see
such stand taken in their behalf by
this eminent preacher.
We are glad to announce that Prof.
D. A. French will form class for les
sons on the piano and organ in Bradford
in the early spring, OF as soon as it be-
comes good travelling. Mr.. French is
cultivated teacher and skilled musi-
clan, and this opportunity will be glad
ly welcomed by those who contemplate
taking music lessons.
Fred Davis was taken suddenly i'll
Sunday morning and for day or two
was considered dangerously sick with
head trouble. Monday his brother
Charlie, who works in Days drug
store, was taken with pneumonia and
he too, was very seriously i'll for two
or three days. We are happy to say
now that beth of the brothers are rap
idly regaining their former health
Mrs. M. L. Bicknell of this place is
favorably known to the ladies who
have patronized her millinery estab-
lishment, for her pleasant and quiet
manners and honest dealing. hSafill
please the purchasing public to kpbw
that she has secured Mrs. Geo. r. An
dross to do the trimming during the
spring and summer season. Mrs. An
dross is skillful hand, and is popular
with Bradford people. This will be
an immense card for Mrs. Bicknell, and
we can assure our readers that she will
be found entirely reliable at all times.
The April number of the Wide
Awake opens with a beautiful Easter
morning frontispiece of lilies and
chanting children by w. L. Taylor,
who also illustrates Mrs. H. G.. Rowe's
article entitled, GA Yankee School
mistress" Mr.. Mason, curator of the
National museum contributes an inter-
esting article upon Indian Dolls and
their Cradles, with % illustrations by
Chandler. The serial stories, Romu-
lous and Remus, Montezuma's Gold
mines, A Young Prince of Commerce,
and H owling Wolf and his Trick Pony
are very interesting. This magazine
is only $2.40 year, for sale by all
newsdealers.
PROBATE COURT BUSINESS at Brad
ford, April 18th. S. X. Berry, d. X.
Andross, and N. L. Douglass appoint
ed appraisers and commissioners on the
estate of Diana L. Ross.
Motion for partial assignment to
the widow of James Armstrong con-
tinued to May 10.
Hon. John Bailey appointed admin
istrator of the estate Of Lucinda White